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This arbitrator was a Federation official who presided over a legal dispute between holonovel publisher Ardon Broht and The Doctor in 2378 after Broht published The Doctor's holonovel Photons Be Free despite having agreed to hold off until The Doctor completed a revision. Broht argued that, as a hologram, The Doctor had no legal right to contest his actions. Though the arbitrator was unwilling to make any sort of legal ruling as to the rights of holograms, he did rule that Broht had breached the contract and ordered him to withdraw the holonovel from circulation. (VOY: "Author, Author")

In 2372, CaptainKathryn Janeway tried to convince Neelix of his usefulness on Voyager, saying she didn't know how Ayala would handle being separated from the boys without the Talaxian's help. Neelix then expressed his wish that he could do more for the lieutenant. (VOY: "Initiations")

This woman was the mother of LieutenantGregory Bergan. She was supposed to meet her son at Wolf 359, but was hindered by the Borg attack. Her ship was so badly damaged that everyone had to leave in escape pods. At one point, she hadn't heard from him in three days.

In 2375, Seven of Nine manifested her personality and relayed this information to CaptainKathryn Janeway, asking her if she could check with Starfleet Headquarters for news on her son. Janeway agreed in order to not antagonize Seven further. The grateful woman thanked Janeway, asking her to tell Bergan that his mother was alright. She was about to make another request for him to do something, but was interrupted by Seven's real personality re-asserting itself. (VOY: "Infinite Regress")

Two Voyager short stories, "The Ones Left Behind" and "Widow's Walk", give her the name "Anne Carey", while "Letting Go" names her "Abhaya Parekh". The Starship Creator video game calls her "Dina Carey".

A Voyager short story, "The Ones Left Behind" gives their names as "JJ" and "Patrick", while "Letting Go" names them "Devraj" and Michael". The Starship Creator video game calls them "John" and "Josh".

Chakotay also spoke of a grandfather who "used to think he could transform himself into a wolf so that he could venture out to explore the spirit realm." Chakotay used it to describe the symbolism of what was contained in the events his grandfather thought was real, which Chakotay explained that "it [didn't] mean he grew hair all over his body and walked around on all fours." (VOY: "Barge of the Dead")

When Chakotay went on a vision quest to confer with his father, where he explained that he had just learned that he had a son that was born without his consent, Kolopak didn't quite understand how such a thing could happen, stating, "Well, it's been a long time, so forgive me, but it seems that I had to play a part before your mother could conceive." (VOY: "Basics, Part I")

These women were both teachers and the sisters of Lisa Cusak. When speaking to Julian Bashir in 2371 (her) and 2374 (him), she mentioned this and said she didn't know how they could stand it, as she herself didn't care for children.

The family of Jenna D'Sora consisted of Jenna, her father, mother, and younger brother. After her father's death, the surviving family spent little time together as a family. Jenna recalled in particular the cookouts they'd have in the summer, just the three of them. Despite her mother's ineptness with the replicator, the children didn't seem to mind the taste of the food.

When D'Sora related this story to Data in 2367, he suggested it may have been due to the
fact that children often did not have as discerning a palate until after their adolescence. She corrected him, saying it was being together that was important, not the way the food tasted, and expressed her longing to return to those days with him. (TNG: "In Theory")

These characters were only mentioned in dialogue.

According to her personnel file on the video game Star Trek: Starship Creator, the father, mother and brother are named Patrick, Gwen, and Luke D'Sora, respectively.

According to the call sheet all seven members were Humans. The actors filmed their scenes on Friday 8 February1991 on Paramount Stage 8. The two last pictured actors were played by background actors with the last names R. Bruce and Crow.

The novel Mosaic states that her name is Phoebe, and that she is four years younger than Kathryn.

In the second novel in the String Theory trilogy, a Nacene attempts to infiltrate the crew by altering their memories to create the illusion that she is Phoebe Janeway, who accompanied Voyager on its first mission to do a portrait of the Badlands and was caught in the transfer to the Delta Quadrant. However, although she is able to alter the memories and even computer logs of the crew, her deception is exposed as she cannot alter the memories or perceptions of Naomi Wildman or Harry Kim due to their origin from the duplicate ship (VOY: "Deadlock") and she was required to activate a back-up module of the original EMH as The Doctor was too sophisticated for her to be comfortable 'reprogramming' him.

This child was never seen, only referenced. The 1998 video game Star Trek: Starship Creator gives his name as Franklin Paul Jellico, and his birth year as 2361, making him 7 or 8 at the time of the TNG episode.

This Human female was in a romantic relationship with a Klingonmale. Their child was K'Ehleyr. K'Ehleyr believed she had inherited her mother's sense of humor, which had gotten her into trouble. Her mother was deceased by 2365. (TNG: "The Emissary")

All four parents were played by background performers and are listed as "Parents" on the call sheets of the episodes. According to these call sheets there were six background talents portraying these parents, Jacquelyn Masche, D. Wayman, S. Halm, R. Torre, J. Elliot, and R. Bruce, but only four appeared in the final episode.

It is unclear who are their children, but the only possibilities are Nicholas Locarno and Jean Hajar. The script identifies them as "N.D. PARENTS".

When Constable Odo is questioning Quark at an airlock with Chief O'Brien, Quark asks whether he has a Brother, which He surmise he has two. He further mentions that saying goodbye to them when he left for Starfleet put a tear to his eye. (DS9: "Invasive Procedures")

In 2370, when O'Brien was replaced by an Paradanreplicant of Miles O'Brien, who included all his memories, this fact was known to all the crew aboard Deep Space 9 except "O'Brien" himself. During this time, he was given a physical by DoctorJulian Bashir, who, during the physical, he tested the memory of "O'Brien" by inquiring about the health of his mother and father. "O'Brien" reminded Bashir that the doctor knew his mother had died two years prior. (DS9: "Whispers")

Later in 2373, during Kira Nerys' pregnancy, where she carried the son of Miles and Keiko, Miles often gave Nerys footmassages. Nerys inquired about Miles' proficiency in the matter, and he described it as "an O'Brien survival technique," explaining, "my mother hated being pregnant. My father's massages were the only thing that kept her from killing everyone." While Miles' noted that his mother didn't "curse in Bajoran" she was known to "use what she liked to call 'descriptive phrases.'" When Keiko was later trying to convince Miles that he was not pressing hard enough, and he duly increased his efforts, Nerys called him "a sadist" and asked if his father was "this cruel to your mother?" Miles explained that he was "worse" and that he would "swear sometimes you could hear her scream halfway across Ireland," adding that "our neighbors didn't know whether to be worried or titillated." (DS9: "Looking for par'Mach in All the Wrong Places")

In 2370, when O'Brien was replaced by an Paradanreplicant of Miles O'Brien, who included all his memories, this fact was known to all the crew aboard Deep Space 9 except "O'Brien" himself. During this time, he was given a physical by DoctorJulian Bashir feigned recalling that O'Brien's mother had died to test the memory of "O'Brien", to which, "O'Brien" reminded Bashir about the time he told him about his dad remarrying last spring, and him "blathering on about this woman I've never met..." (DS9: "Whispers")

She met and married Joseph Sisko in the 2330s. They agreed that, instead of telling Ben what had happened to his biological mother, she would pretend to be his biological mother. She ultimately kept that secret for the rest of her life.

Soon after marrying Joseph Sisko, she had children with him: Judith and two boys. (DS9: "Image in the Sand")

When John spoke with Carl, during the mid-2350s, about his relationship with his wifeMiral, he confessed how "Mom and Dad always turn out to be right," adding how "Mom warned me not to marry Miral." This came as a surprise to Carl, who always thought that "Mom loved Miral," to which John agreed with, but added "But she never thought I had the constitution to live with a Klingon." (VOY: "Lineage")

These three scientists were stationed at the Federation science station on Ventax II in 2367 under the command of Dr. Howard Clark. When the Ventaxian citizens learned that their mythical figure Ardra returned riots occurred and a few citizens attacked the science station. They held the scientists hostages and only Dr. Clark was beamed aboard the Enterprise-D. Later they were set free at order of Ardra. (TNG: "Devil's Due")